to put his brother in charge
James II believed in a strong monarchy with absolute power. apexx he became a catholic and tried to rule britaiin without parliament (:
James II believed in a strong monarchy with absolute power. apexx he became a catholic and tried to rule britaiin without parliament (:
James II believed in a strong monarchy with absolute power. apexx he became a catholic and tried to rule britaiin without parliament (:
Parliaments all over the world have limited powers that are constitutionally limited. The role of the parliaments is to make and amend laws.
No taxation without representation.
Initially, King James VI of Scotland became King James I of England in 1603 as heir of Elizabeth I. This united the crowns England and Scotland. Slowly the governments merged, with most power gravitating to London. In 1707 the parliaments of Scotland and England merged to form the United Kingdom.
Parliaments were created to establish a system of governance that allowed for representation and participation of diverse groups in decision-making processes. They emerged as a response to the need for checks on monarchical power and to ensure that the interests of various social classes and communities were considered in legislation. By facilitating debate and discussion, parliaments aimed to promote accountability, transparency, and the rule of law within political systems.
Not exactly. In 1603 the kingdoms of Scotland and England were joined and ruled by James I who was also James VI of Scotland. The two countries became known as the United Kingdom of Great Britain. In 1707, the parliaments of Scotland and England were merged and in 1801 the parliament of Ireland was added to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
They wanted to give more power to elected parliaments, but only educated landowners would vote.
there is not a for sure solution. i have googled it
James II believed in a strong monarchy with absolute power. apexx he became a catholic and tried to rule britaiin without parliament (:
Sham parliaments are legislative bodies that lack genuine authority or representational legitimacy, often established to create an illusion of democratic governance. They may exist in authoritarian regimes where the ruling power manipulates or controls the political process, allowing for limited debate or token representation while effectively sidelining meaningful opposition. These parliaments serve primarily to legitimize the government's decisions and policies, rather than to reflect the will of the people.